davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
"ICANLOyE ANGLICAN HATE"
A Hartford Belle of Twenty Sues
for Breach of Promise.

Tor BPeacn Oh promise.
The breach of promise suit of Miss
Susie Carter against Bert Ray, of East
Haddam, Conn.,, is the talk for miles
around. The plaintiff, who is but
twenty years of age, has for some time
been considered one of the prettiest
young ladies in MiddleseX county. The
defendant is one of the most prominent
manufacturers of coffin trimmings in
the country, and, while quite young
man, is reputed to be worth more than
S20O,000.
The papers in the suit allege that on
July 10. 1887, Ray asked Miss Carter to
marry him. She agreed to do so, but
Ray has refused to carry out his part of
the agreement, although requested to
do so. The papers call for the attach
ment of Rays estate to the extent of
$4,000.
The wedding was to have taken place
about the middle of October. Miss Car
ter had prepared her tr0usseau, the
clergyman had been engaged and an
hour appointed for the ceremony. The
minister and invited guests had arrived
at the house and all was in readiness
for the nuptial event. when it was dis
covered that Ray was missing. There
was nothing to be done but dismiss the
guests. Il can love and | can hate"
said Susie to her friends when they
tried to comfort her.
Ray, it is said, will make vigorous
fight in the courts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
The Sheep and the Fox.

Detroit Free Press,
A Sheep was About to cross a Shallow
River. when a Fox came out of the
Bushes and Begged for ride Across,
saying:
IF | can ever ReciprOcate the Favor
| shall be Only too Glad to do So
The Sheep Permitted him to Occupy
seat on her Back and Carried him
Safely over. A few days Later She was
in great Distress of mind over her Lost
Lamb, and called to the Fox to Assist III
the Search.
sob. but ! have my own Affairs to
look After" was the Cool Reply.
But, didn't | carry you Across the
Stream?"
Certainly"
And didn't you Declare your Graft
tude?''
Exactly, my Peach Blossom. but the
Difference Between a Fox in need of a
Ferry and Fox all right at Home is so
great that your Sleeps Head can never
realize it."
Moral-We have all Ferried the Fox
Across the Stream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12

ing to place before raying Anglo
maniac would be an eye-glass case, a
small oval affair, upon which is traced:
The world will never seem quite right
Mess you keep the glasses bright.
To spur the lonely bachelor to timely
eXertiOn in the direction of clothes re-
pairing are neat housewives of card
board. long and narrow, covered all over
with velvet, silk or satin, and tilted at
both ends until they resemble an over
grown letter u. In the hollow of the u
a couple of spOolS of thread are
confined by length of the narrow
EST fibben that can be had, while cling
ingit0 the inner sides are pockets for
needles and thimble, besides tiny
pineuShiOn. On each of the outer sides
are Sewn three rows of small brass rings,
fivein the first row, four in thee second
and three in the third, being intended
for holding button hooks, etc. Ribbons
strung from end to end of the L are
utilized for hanging it from gas pipe
or any other convenient projection. A
dainty key rack is in the shape of but
ter fly, the widespread wings being
made of light gauzy material, upon
which are thrown great spashes of
lustre paints. For the body is an enOr-
nous gilded clothes pin into
which are screwed the hooks.
Tides of channels are orna-
mented with clusters of flowers, of
which the nasturtium. in its fiame-like
red, is the most brilliant and effective,
especially when it trails its willOwy
stem across background of buff. A
pretty fringe finishes the ends of these,
and is made by cutting the chamOiS it
self into Sits quarter of an inch in
width and about two inches in depth,
this being frightened in places by
daslleS of color, which are laid on here
and there before the fringe is cut.
To an artistically inclined friend what
could be more acceptable than an album
filled with the Photographic copies OF
the works of great painters or sculptors,
which are the very latest i'll the way of
an art novelty? One may buy series
OF pictures of any one artist, or select
at random from the works of fayOriteS,
thus securing a book of rare beauty
and value. The collections range
from the photographs of orig
lnal paintings of old mas
tiers of the different schools of art to
those of the artists of our own day, the
subjects being copies of paintings, freS-
Goes, architectural subjects, engravings
and etchingS, so that in the arrange
ment of an album of this kind every
taste may be consulted, while the labor
involved on the part of the donor would
increase its value tenfOld in the eyes of
an appreciative recipient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
DIVISION Is DEAD.
That Is What Ex-GOv. Penning-
ton Says in His Paper.


Yankton tDak.) Telegram.
At last accounts the majority for di-
vision had dwindled down TO less than
5000, and the returns from all the coun-
ties, when received and compiled, will
probably wipe that out. A vote on the
same question last year might have been
different, and next year when there will
be full vote more favorable result
might be had, but the time has passed.
We shall hear no more of division, eX-
cept the signing walls of the diSap-
pointed politician. or the vehement APP
pealS of capital location boomers. The
thing is dead, very dead, and the people
of Dakota will have TO come i'll as one
state. or stay out Indefinitely. The
people cannot be aroused TO action
on this division business any more,
in fact the interest has died out. The
construction of North and South roads,
the removal of the capital TO Bismarck,
and the antics of cranky politicians
have done the work and division IS
dead. Now then, what is to be done?
Stay out and go on with all the corrup-
tons and wrangleS of territorial con-
ditiOn, or apply to congress for an enab-
ling act for the admission of Dakota as
state. These are the questions, and the
people must and will answer them for
themselves, and they will answer them
intelligently and honestly-and the de-
cree will be for the admission of the
state of Dakota. The preponderance of
pressure at Washington this winter will
be for an enabling act by which the peO-
pie of the whole of Dakota can call a
convention and form a state constitution
preparatory to admission into the Union.
The people are tired of the territorial
farce and ..Mant to be q State.N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
A GROWING INDUSTRY.
Duluth's Position as a Lumber Center
and Future Prominent Market.
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES.
A Review Of the Work Done in the Trib-
utary District---Manufacture and
Shipment at Cloquet.

Among the manifold interests which
are obtaining rapid development in this
vicinity there is not to be found
greater than the lumber trade. As yet
III its Swadling clothes. this industry is
a lusty infant, whose cries for recogni-
tlon Jar somewhat unpleaSantly on rival
interests where the rank of supremacy
Is held to be of great value.
The forests of the Duluth district
comparatively speaking are untouched,
and billions of feet of the finest pine on
the continent are waiting for the advent
OF the logger and the saw mill.
During the present year the cut of
lumber made by the mills at Duluth.
Northern Pacific Junction. Thomson,
Tower and Two HarborS has reached
the comfortable total of nearly 2225, OO0,-
0o0 feet OF pine lumber, 1850, 900 lath
and 79,55O,000 shingles, beside large
quantity OF soft and hard woods which
are used for purposes outside of build
ing.
Upon the st. Louis river and its tribu-
tary streams it Is estimated by careful
ana conservative men that there is now
standing at least 3,000,000.000 feet Of
fine, high grade, understandable pine,
which is easily accessible.
During the winter of 1SS7-SS the log
cut OF the Duluth district is expected to
reach over 300, 100000 feet, and the lum-
Der cut of 1888 will amount to $40, 00O, 900
feet if an ordinarily favorable season is
met with. There is at present surplus
OF about 30,000.000 feet of logs, which
did not reach the various mills on &C
count of low water and other draw
backs, one company in the district hay-
ing 100000 feet of logs in that predica-
ment, and other companies having
smaller amounts.
At the various mills, in the lumber
yards and at the logging camps of the
district there are now about 5000 men
employed, at wages which average
$500 per menth to each man., and
about twenty-five firms manufact-
ure,. handle and dispose of the
product. By the close of the present
year the lumber output will have called
for 10000 carloads. which will make
quite a lengthy train and take over 200
locomotives to handle it.
A glimpse at the exact figures of the
manufacture and shipment of CIoquet.
the leading point of the district,
will give better idea Of the
Vastness OF the industry than can
be secured by any other method. The
figures given being official and abso-
lutely correct:
CLOQUET STATION IJ-MREE SHIPMENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
HaUNTs OF THE HALCYON.
To stand within Il gently gliding boat,
rond hy q m1liSelesS middle at the stern.

To stand within gently gliding boat,
Urged by a nuiseless paddle al the stern.
Whipping the crystal mirror Of the fern
I'm fairy bays where water lilies float;
To hear your reel whir echoed by the throat
OF a mild knocking bird, or round some
turn
To chance upon IL wood ducks brood that
churn
swift lassasge toward their mothers warn-
ing note:
This is TO rule realm that nevermore
MAY aught but restful WEAKNESS invade;
This is TO live again the old days DER,
When nymph aud dryad haunted stream
and glade;
To dream sweet. Idle dreams of having
strayed
TO Arc>dy. with all its golden lore.
Charles Henry LADDERS, in Scribner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Said He Was a Voudoo.

MINDEN, La, Dec. 1.-THE body of
Andrew Edwards,a negro seventy years
of age, was discovered day or two ago
suspended from the limb of tree a few
miles distant from this place. The N at
ter has been thoroughly investigated,
and all information warrants the asSer-
ton that the old man was lynched by
men of his own color and without the
slightest cause other than superstition.
The old man was considered yOudoo,
and upon this flimsy preteXt he was
lynched. Three or more young negro
men are suspected. The old man was
universally liked by all the white peo-
pie, and his death by violence will be
avenged if DOSSjble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
A PROPER PROTEST.

Gen. ADOLPHUS GREEDY appears to
be person whose services would be
more valuable to the people in a less
important position than the head of the
signal service. 1t was only recently
that, in spite Of the protests of the bust
ness men of Boston, this accidental gen
cral, who feels the weight of his au-
shortly very much, removed a signal
service observer at the Hub who, by the
accuracy of his predictions. has become
almost Indispensable to the shipping i'll
tereSts of that port. Having succeeded
in making himself thoroughly disliked
in that quarter, he has now turned
his attention to Chicago. Not
withStanding the energetic protest
of the Chicago board of trade,
he has relieved from duty at that point
an observer who, by the accuracy of his
weather predictions, has gained the con-
fidence and implicit reliance of every
ShipmaSter sailing on the lakes. and
whose value to the business interests of
Chicago cannot he estimated in dollars
and cents. There were no charges
against the observer, but the position is
a desirable one, and CREEPY had q
favorite to whom he desired to give it;
hence a valuable man had to give way
to one totally inexperienced. At the
time of GREELY's promotion it was an
open secret among those acquainted with
the inside history of that Inflated
Arctic expedition that had elevated
him above the heads of officers who
had grown gray in the service that
if the case were thoroughly UNI
derstood-tlat, i'll fact, if justice
were done-GREELY would, despite
his hardships, receive cOndemna-
ton instead Of commentator. The eX-
perience of the Boston and Chicago
business men would seem to prove that
he is NOT a IF servant of rho upoula If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Killed With a Coupling Pin.

STEUBENvILLE, o., Dec. 11.-Michael
McGinnis, an old resident of this city,
was murdered last night at s O'Clock.
Two tramps had been drinking in Nc
Ginnis' saloon, and, becoming disor-
DERBY, young Mike McGinniS put them
out. Shortly after this the elder Nc
Ginnis went out on the railroad track
near where the saloon is located and,
while in a dark place, a man stepped out
and dealt him a blow on the head with
a coupling pin, crushing his skull. Nc
Ginnis died in a short time after he was
hurt. The tramps, giving their names
as Anderson and Taylor, were arrested
for the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
The ElkS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE annual
convention of the grand lodge of the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
was opened here to-day. Three hun
bred and fifty delegates, representing
lodges i'll each state of the union, were
present. William E. English, son of
Hon. William Fl. English, worthy grand
ruler, read the annual message which
reviewed the years work. Sixteen new
lodges had been formed. There were
now sixty-nine lodges in the union.
The total membership is $500 in the
United States. Business will be begun
Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
To Aid the Miners.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE Build
ing Trades council of this city, which
has a membership of about $4,000, has
decided to take up the boycott in de-
Tense of the striking miners of the an
thracite regions. A committee has been
appointed to canvass the entire city and
ascertain just which dealers handle the
coal mined by the companies holding
out against the demands of the men.
These names, it is understood, will be
reported to the council at the regular
weekly meeting, which will be held on
Thursday evening, when official action
will he finally taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
WHEN HE WAS ROME.
The Sudden Taking Down of a
E" Bevy of Sweet Girls.

Nebraska State journal.
He was tanned by tempest and foreign
sun, and he was the center of group of
young ladies who insisted on hearing of
the countries lie had visited, so he
started:
.'When | was in Rome
sob, you have been in Rome? How
delightful. Did you see the catacOmbs?"
Ibid you see any gladiatOrs?'
.'What does forum look like?"
''And the baths?'
''And the temples"
''When was in Rome
ado tell us about it,
Il always did love Rome"
lit is too delightful for anything"
when was in Rome, \. Y. caught
the typhoid fever, and nearly all my
hair came OUT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Criminals Galore.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-Deputy United
States Marshal Thomas brought into
Fort Smith, Ark, yesterday the largest
one time. They numbered fortytwo.
Twelve of them are charged with MUIR
der, five for assault with intent to kill,
fifteen with larceny and ten with the
violation of the revenue and intercourse
laws. They all come from the Indian
Territory and will be tried in the
United States court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
An Accurate Shot.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 11.-This
morning burglars attempted to break
into Olmsted' & Storms bank, at Gales
burg, this county, George Cory, who
sleeps overhead, was awakened aud
Selling his revolver, rushed down stairs
in his night-clOthes and opened fire on
the burglars, fatally wounding one of
them, named Lawrence, who said the
names of his accomplices were Phillips
and Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Where They Wanted to Go.

Detroit Free Press.
Say mister said a countryman,
who was picking his way through the
rain Saturday, with an equally bucOlic
woman on his arm, lean you tell me
where [ can find the CyclopRdia?"
better go to the Public library"
said some one.
(which one do you want, the Ameri-
can or the Britannica" asked another.
81 don't know which, but me and my
wife's got tickets to one of en-
Then they directed him TO the CYCLIC
rama.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE. WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
Paul, Dec. -. 12:15 a. m.-lndicationsf Tor
the twenty-four hours commencing att a. M
to-day: For St Paul. Minneapolis and vicinity:
Warmer; generally fair weather; light to
fresh variable winds. For Minnesota:
Warmer: fair weather; light TO fresh varia-
bic winds. generally southerly. For Da-
kota: Warmer; fair weather, except in
northern portions. followed by local SHOWS;
light to fresh variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. Dee. 1.-THE following observs-
tons were made al As p. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Mexico Shocked.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1l.-Reports of seis-
mic disturbances along the Pacific slope
of Mexico have recently come from No
gales. Ariz. At O'Clock Thursday
morning earthquake shocks, varying
from one to two minutes, duration,
were felt at San Bias and Topic, Sina-
loa. AT Mazatlan a rumbing noise was
followed by slight shock. Through
out the state of Sonora, at nearly every
point. shocks were felt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
milwaukee, Reer Roycotted.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Central
Labor union to-day unanimously
adopted a resolution boycotting Mil
waukee beer. This action is in support
OF the striking Milwaukee beer brewers.
The Musical Protective union, which
was expelled for allowing its members
to play in the Union Square theater
where non-uniOn carpenters are en-
Moved. was readmitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
THE CLEARANCES.
Exchanges of the Leading Cities
For the Past Week.

BosToN, Dee. 1.-THE following table,
compiled from dispatches to the
Post from the managers of the leading
clearing houses in the United States,
shows the gross exchanges for the week
ended Dee. IL, 1887, together with the
rates per cent of increase or decrease
as compared with the amounts for the
corresponding week i'll 1886:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
johnson Captured.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Hilary Johnson,
who robbed the safe of the treasurer of
Reynolds county, Missouri, of $4,000
Nov. 2, has been arrested in Hemphill
county. Texas. He had two accom-
pliceS, who are known and will be cap
tured. Twenty-Five hundred dollars was
recovered from a prostitute who was
with johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
A Political Necessity.

" dUtIIst iIIUUHt.
Ex-Warden Reed has been eXoner-
ated by the committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges preferred against
him by Warden Stordock. One of two
nropoSitions is correct. The present
incumbent either ''bit off more than he
could chew" else it became political
necessity to disprove the charges pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
All Over a Button.

MOUNT VERNON. KY, Dec. 1l.-Yes-
terday, at Conway, this county. A.Baker
commenced teasing Thomas Rose, of
Jackson county. about wooden button
worn on his (ROse'S) coat. resulting in
Rose shooting Baker through the bowels
and wrist, intiicting wounds from which
ha will die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
A Lively CORPSE.

Nduena tribune.
The Fiftieth congress opens to-day
and sounds the death-note of the Demo
cratic party" is the startling headline
that appears in Monday Pioneer Press.
Notwithstanding the Press dismal pre-
diction, it will find the aforementioned
party very lively corpse" before next
falls campaign closes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12

CoNCoRDIA, Kan, Dec. 11.-An
armed mob surrounded the jail at Leoti
this morning, and made an attempt to
lynch Thomas Allen. confined on the
charge of murder. The mob opened
heavy fire on the jail, but were repulsed
by the sheriff and deputy. Several of
the mob were severely wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Preferred an Outsider.

Elbow Lake Herald.
y boom is developing for State Aud
itor Braden for governor. He is a good
man in his present position, but for a
governor we prefer going outside of the
State house school of politicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
The MurderOus YaQuis.

ST. LOUIS, Dee. 1l.-Reports from the
Mexican frontier say the Yaqui Indians
have become so bold that the troops
have again been called out. The kill
ing of Caienne did not stop their
warfare, but simply changed their
tactics. They have many able
leaders, and the plan now pursued by
them is to make raids in small bands
and not CHANGING war by massing
forces. In some instances they have
DESTROYED whole communities, run off
the stock and murdered the inhabitants.
They have committed rObberies as far
north as Conaoita. Sonora. A detach-
ment of cavalry has been sent to La
Bonita, but have so far proven of little
protection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
A Wise Document.

Hudson (Wis.) Republican.
The presidents message is every
where conceded to be wise and states
manlike document. 1t deviates from
the foolish custom of devoting portion
to each of the various departments of
government and confines the message
nearly entirely to the tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
The Dead Anarchists.

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Another change
in the programme for the final
obsequies of the dead anarchists
is announced this evening. The
burial, it is now understood. will
occur next Sunday AT Waidheim, where
the bodies at present rest. a meeting
tomorrow night will arrange the de-
tails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
TOOK THE GAS ROUTE.
A Harvard Freshman Successfully
Mixes Gas and Poison.
AN OLD NEGRO LYNCHED.
Murder Results From a Button Quarrel
in Neutrality-suspicious. Other
Crimes.
Special to the Globe.

SPtCIdI 10 INT UiOUe-
BosToN, Dec. 11.-Henry J. Powell,
of New York, aged nineteen, Harvard
freshman, committed suicide in his
room last night by taking poison and
then turning on three gas jets and lying
down on the bed to await death. An
autopsy shows that death was caused By
the gas before the poison had time to
operate. Powell was naturally bright
young man, but had been depressed in
shirts of late
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12

surrendered. He claims to be able to
prove his innocence. He is held to
await the action of the Erie authorities.
Stein has served two terms in Auburn
prison, and was discharged in August
last after serving term of eight years
for ShOp-StealiDg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Old at the Business.

AUBURN, n. Y, Dec. n.-Philip
Stein, who is wanted in Erie, Pa, for
the murder of William Jones, res
taurant keeper, was arrested here at 10
O'Clock this morning. Stein showed
fight, drawing knife, but the officer
covered him with pistol, when Stein
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
The Political CauIdron.

lNdIIhatU htSISttI.
Those who ''stand in sufficiently can
easily see that the political cauldron
throughout the country is efferveScing
quite vigorously before the advent of
the campaign year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Needbam VANS a Fight.

Dan Needham said last night in regard to
j. c. Murnanes offer to Charlie Gleason. OF
MINNEAPOLIS, to back him for match with
either Needham or Gilmore, that he would
meet Gleason. IF he wants to put.up any
money! said he. 81 will fight him TO finish
for $3.50 side, Gleason to weigh not more
than 10 at the time of the fight.